most of the Remarkable Passages that have happened from the 20th of June, till the 10th of November, 1675. | Faithfully composed by a Merchant of Boston and communicated to his friend in London. | Licensed Decemb. 13, 1675. Roger L'Estrange. | London: | Printed for Dorman Newman, at the King's Arms in the Poultry, and | at the Ship and Anchor at the Bridgfoot on Southwark Side, 1675.

In Drake (S. G.), The Old Indian Chronicle, pp. 119-169, Boston, 1867, sm. 4°.

Linguistics as in the original edition, p. 146. Preston (T. R.) Three Years' | Residence in Canada, from | 1837 to 1839. | With notes of a winter voyage to New York, and journey thence to the British Possessions: to which is added, | a Review of the Condition | of the | Canadian People. | By | T. R. Preston, | late of the Government service at Toronto. | In Two Volumes. | Vol. I [-II). | London | Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, | Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. | 1840.

2 vols. pp. i-xii, 1–285; i-vi, 1–307, 12°. List of Indian names of places and things, with English significations, vol. 2, pp. 239-241. Copies seen: Astor.

Preston (Capt. William). [Vocabulary of the Potawatomy, Miami, Delaware, Shawnee, and Cherokee languages.]

Manuscript in possession of the late Col. John Mason Brown, Louisville, Ky. Recorded in a blank book 6 by 8 inches in size, probably the orderly book of the company commanded by Captain Preston. The date, January 29, 1793, appears on the inside of the cover.

The Potawatomy vocabulary covers three pages, and consists of 72 words and phrases, including the numerals 1-9. This is followed by geographical names in the Miami, which cover one page and give the Indian designation of the Ohio, Kentucky, Kanawha, and other rivers, sixteen in all. The following page is occu. pied by a similar list in Delaware, and this is followed by a list of words and phrases in the Miami, occupying six pages and containing 139 words and phrases.

Following the last mentioned is a vocabulary of the Shawanee language, with certain remarks on pronunciation of the aspirates and accentuation of syllables. The first page bears date February 7, 1796, at Greenville. There are nineteen pages of this vocabulary. The English words are arranged alphabetically, or approximately so, followed by the Indian equiva lents, amounting to 481 words and phrases.

Preston (W.) - Continued.

Following this Shawanee vocabulary is a single page of Cherokee vocabulary consisting of 20 words.

A copy of the manuscript is in the library of the Bureau of Ethnology.

The sixteen geographic names in Miami and Delaware found in this manuscript were pub. lished in The Virginias, vol. 6, pp. 166-167, Staunton, Va, 1885, 4°. (Pilling.) The editor of that periodical, Col. Jed. Hotchkiss, then submitted a copy to Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull, who supplied some valuable notes on the signification of the Indian names. The vocabulary with Dr. Trumbull's notes was then reprinted in The Industrial South, vol. 6, pp. 19-20, Richmond, Va., January 13, 1886, 4°. (Pilling.)

William Preston, soldier, born in county Donegal, Ireland, 25 December, 1729; died in Montgomery County, Virginia, 28 July, 1783. He became deputy sheriff of Augusta County in 1750; was elected to the house of burgesses and accompanied General Washington on several exploring expeditions in the west. He was appointed one of two commisssoners to make a treaty with the Shawnee and Delaware Indians in 1757. He became surveyor of the new county of Montgomery in 1771, and was early engaged in the organization of troops for the Revolutionary war; became colonel in 1775, and led his regiment at Guilford Court-House, S. C., where he received injuries that caused his death in the following July.-Appleton's Cyclop. of Am. Biog.

[Prévost (Père Médéric).] Ka patakaikatek | masinaigan | ka ako nikigobanen | Jesos | 1882 & 1883 | Manadjitaganisan | P. Pakitandjikenani8an. | K. Kiigocimonanidan | [Cross] |

Prévost (M.) - Continued.

tory 1 1. text pp. 1-27, 16°. Hymns in Chippewa with musical notes.

Copies seen: Eames, Pilling, Powell.

Rev. Médéric Prévost, O. M. I., was born February 1, 1847, at St. Jacques de l'Achigan, ¡ county of Montcalm, Province of Quebec, Canada. He was ordained a priest May 11, 1873, and soon after was sent to the residence of Lake Temiskaming, an Indian mission. Since that time he has visited the Indian missions of Fort William, on the Ottawa River, Mattawan, Abitibi, Kipewa, Kitchi Saking, Mekiskan, Waswanipi, Kikendatc, Kakebongang, and Wey. montaching. In 1879 ho was sent to Maniwaki, at the head of the Gatineau River. Since the year 1874 he has been charged by his superiors with the preparation of the calendar for every new year. His present residence (1888) is Hull, near Ottawa.-Lorrain.

Prichard (James Cowles). Researches | into the physical history | of | Mankind. By James Cowles Prichard, M. D. Second edition. | In two volumes. | Vol. I[-II]. I

London: | printed for John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill. | 1826.

2 vols.: frontispiece 1 1. title verso printer 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-viii, contents of both volumes pp. ix-xxx, explanation of plates pp. xxxi-xxxii, text pp. 1-523, notes pp. 525-529, index of nations pp. 531-544, nine other plates; title verso printer 1 1. text pp. 1-613, note pp. 614-623, plate, 8°.

Relations between the American languages, vol. 2, pp. 341-349, contains some remarks on the Delaware language, with examples.- Remarks on the American languages, vol. 2, pp. 350-355, contains comparative vocabularies of American and Asiatic languages (pp. 353–354), including words in the Penobscot, Illinois, Delaware, Acadian, New England, and Mahican, and a short comparative vocabulary of the Irish and Algonqu'n.-Pages 414-424 of the same volume treat of the Algonquin race, and contain general remarks on the classification and languages of the different branches.

Copies seen: British Museum, Eames, Har.
vard.

The first edition, London, 1813, 8° (British
Museum), contains no linguistics.

Researches into the physical history of mankind. By | James Cowles Prichard, M. D. F. R. S. M. R. I. A. | corresponding member [&c. three lines.] Third edition. | Vol. I[-V]. |

London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster row; | and J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. | 1836[-1847].

5 vols. 8°. The words "Third edition," which are contained on the titles of vols. 144 (dated respectively 1836, 1837, 1841, 1844), are not on the title of vol. 5. Vol. 3 was originally issued with

Prichard (J. C.)-Continued.

a title numbered "Vol. IIL-Part I." This ti tle was afterwards canceled, and a new one (numbered "Vol. III.") substituted in its place. Vol. 1 was reissued with a new title containing the words "Fourth edition," and bearing the imprint, "London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster row. | 1841." (Astor); and again "Fourth edition. | Vol. I. | London: Houlston and Stoneman, | 65, Paternoster row. | 1851." (Congress.) According to Sabin's Dictionary (no. 65477, note), vol. 2 also appeared in a "Fourth edition," with the latter imprint. These several issues differ only in the inser. tion of new titles in the places of the original titles.

General remarks on the American languages, vol. 5, pp. 302-308.-Of the characteristics of the American languages, pp. 308-313, including a number of examples in Delaware (from Heckewelder and Duponceau).-Universality of these characteristics among the American languages, pp. 313-316, with an example in Delaware.-General observations on the relations of the American languages, pp. 316-320.-Chapter V. Of the Algonquin and Iroquois races, contains some remarks on the Algonquin dialects under the fol. lowing divisions: General account, pp. 381-383; History of the Algonquin race, Tradition of the Lenni-Lenape, pp. 383-385; Northern nations of the Algonquin race: the Knistineaux, the Algonquins proper, the Chippewas or O'jibways (O-chepo-wag), the Potowatomi, pp. 385–391; Of the north-eastern or Abenaquian branch of the Algonquin race, pp. 391-393; Of the eastern or Atlantic tribes: the New England tribes, the Lenni-Lenape or Delaware Indians, tribes of Virginia and Maryland, pp. 393-394; The west. ern branch of the Algonquin race, pp. 394–395.The Black-feet Indians, p. 414.-A few Carai. bean words compared with those of other languages, including the Sankihani, p. 526.

Copies seen: Bancroft, Boston Athenæum, Congress, Eames.

Naturgeschichte | des| Menschengeschlechts von | James Cowles Prichard, | Med. D. [&c. three lines.] | Nach der [&c. three lines] | von | Dr. Rudolph Wagner, [&c. one line.] | Erster [-Vierter] Band. |

Leipzig, Verlag von Leopold Bosk. | 1840 [-1848]. I

4 vols., vol. 4 in two parts, 12°.

Discussion of American languages, vol. 4, pp. 311-341, 357-363, 458.